No, only large stars go supernova when nuclear fusion breaks down. While white dwarfs can go supernova in some instances, brown dwarfs are failed stars which are not powered by nuclear fusion.
No, Mercury is too close to the sun and would be vaporized in the event of a supernova. The extreme heat and radiation from a supernova would completely destroy the planet.
There is no evidence, but the chances are very high. The explosive force of a supernova is enough to destroy a close planet or expel it into outer space. Even if it did not, the loss of mass would force any planet into a much greater orbit.
A supernova can't occur on any planet. A supernova occurs when a very large star, at least 8 times more massive than the sun dies.
A supernova can release massive amounts of energy and radiation, potentially damaging any nearby planets or celestial bodies. The intense radiation from a supernova can strip away a planet's atmosphere and cause disruption to its magnetic field. The shockwave from a nearby supernova could also trigger star formation or disrupt existing planetary systems.
No, Sirius will not become a supernova. It is a relatively young star compared to those that typically go supernova, and its mass is not sufficient to trigger such an explosive event. Sirius is expected to eventually evolve into a white dwarf.
No, not a supernova.
No, Mercury is too close to the sun and would be vaporized in the event of a supernova. The extreme heat and radiation from a supernova would completely destroy the planet.
There is no evidence, but the chances are very high. The explosive force of a supernova is enough to destroy a close planet or expel it into outer space. Even if it did not, the loss of mass would force any planet into a much greater orbit.
Moon (Although some moons are larger than planets), Planet, (Although some planets are larger than Stars) Star, Solar System, Supernova, Cluster, Super Cluster. Universe.
A supernova can't occur on any planet. A supernova occurs when a very large star, at least 8 times more massive than the sun dies.
The nearest likely supernova candidate I know of is Betelgeuse, which is about 640 light years away, and is already well off the main sequence in a Red Giant phase. In order to seriously disrupt Earth, a supernova would probably have to be significantly closer than that.
Heavy stars go supernova at the end of their lives.
No; he was shown to have died from the supernova that destroyed planet Vegeta.
Only a very, very few stars have mass enough to become supernova. Jupiter is a planet not a star. It is far to small to become a star, let alone a supernova.
Never. A star must be about 10 times the mass of the sun or more to go supernova.
It could. it depends on the condidtion. Yes it could but after the sun goes supernova it has a chance of turning into a black hole.
Much bigger. Earth is a relatively small planet, much smaller than even a dwarf star. A supernova is a very large star exploding.